chromometric

English

Etymology

From chromo- +‎ -metric.

Adjective

chromometric (not comparable)

1. Of or pertaining to chromometry.
   • 1879 January 24, The Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science, page 39:

     The chromometric method, or, as the authors name it, the nephelometric method, cosists essentially in burning the carbon as above, but the carbonic is conducted into a standard solution of basic acetate of lead (2 per cent), and estimating the turbidity produced, as compared with that produced by the carbonic acid evolved under similar circumstances by a known and nearly equal quantity of carbon (sugar), the difference between the two being estimated by a Mills's colorimeter.

   • 1904, Albert Philson Brubaker, A Text-book of Human Physiology‎^[1], page 246:

     The quantity of hemoglobin in blood as determined by chemic, chromometric, and spectro-photometric methods amounts to about 14 per cent. in man and 13 per cent. in woman.

   • 2015, Raja K Sivamani, Cosmeceuticals and Active Cosmetics, Third Edition‎^[2], page 77:

     Changes were measured by chromometric measurement.